The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 ' - - twHh^Ml THE McHEtfHY fcLAIfJESALEB Thursd&y, April 30, 1964 McCullom Lake CULLOM-KNOLL GENERAL MEETING SUNDAY MAY 3 Eve Levesque The Cullom-Knoll Association will hold the first general membership meeting of 1964 at 3 p.m., Sunday in the beachhouse. All members, new, old, and potential, are urged to attend this very important first meeting. The gavel will be wielded by president Roger Kinsey. One of the very big items on the agenda is the planning for our summer festival. Bill Wal- ™nity organizations and have sources and turned the money over to Mrs. Florence Larson who fashioned a beautiful centerpiece -- all in gold. Quite breath-taking, as we get {.he story. Relatives who journeyed from a great distance to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckhardt and Irene from Longview, Texas, and Fred's brother and wife -- Carl and Jessie, of Scottsdale, Ariz. As a memento of the occasion, each guest was presented with a white and gold ball point pen with. Lena and Fred's picture on it. The Eckhardts were among the most active in the cornier will head this committee, but needs a great deal of help. Revisions to the by-laws will be read and ratified. Each committee head will have a detailed report plus other matters of business. The organization is solely responsible for the upkeep and improvement of the beach and park. Each adult resident and of course, all the small fry in the community derive so much pleasure from our wonderful summer facilities. But your help is needed, if we are to continue to enjoy these pleasures. Your dues are important, but we also need you; Let's pack the beachouse this Sunday and continue to support and improve our biggest asset --the lake and its furnishings! Former Residents Feted Although they left our shores some four years ago, Lena and Fred Eckhardt continue to hav£ a possessive attitude about their former home, and many of the local folks continue to regard them as neighbors. So goes the feeling of deep friendship. Distance does not alter the feeling. The couple was wed fifty years on April 22, 1964 and a huge dinner party was held in their honor, last Sunday. From 230-250 guests were present in Aurora, including many of our people. Host and hostess were Lena's sister and husband -- Anna and Harry Stoner of Aurora. For the sit-down dinner, Wilma and Roy Zody, the Earl Nelsons, the Clayt Nelsons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brendle, Mary Kantorski, Harriet McNamara, her son, Tom, and wife Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Larson, Alice and Conrad Gustafson, Pearl and Win Pietsch, and Mayda and Gene Shigley represented McCullom Lake. Prime ribs of beef, baked potatoes and sour cream dressing, green beans almondine and other goodies provided sustenance for the gathering. Local folks pooled their realwavs been held in high esteem. Four years ago, they moved to Tampa, Fla., where they now reside. For the next two weeks, the couple will be visiting in the area. May we offer the very best of wishes at this happy time and know their fortune will continue to be good. Teens Net Almost $80 For Cancer Drive Proving their stability of character and pride in civic endeavors, a small group of teenage girls headed by Geni Scarbrough, called throughout the village on Sunday to solicit funds for the Cancer drive. The total collected amounted to almost $80 and these young ladies deserve heaps of praise. Miss Scarbrough organized her troops and did a great deal of the collecting herself -- proving her qualifications to head the teen organization! Those who assisted her were Donna and Linda. Schlofner, Edna Ayres, Cathy Murray, Sandi Brennan, Nancy Burg and Nina Tomasello. The gals not only did a fine job of covering the community but were so nice to look at! They are a very attractive group! P R 0 F E 5 f TO n R L DIRECTORY KARL R. WALSH INSURANCE fire, Auto, Farm A Lite lw Representing LEUABLE COMPANIES* When You Need Insurance <n A ay Kind Phone 886-0048 or S85-095S 429 W. Kim St.. Mclleary, 111 Super Silver "Selebrayshon!" Tastefully gowned in a sheath of delphinium blue georgette over taffeta with a lace bodice and pinned with lovely orchids, Violet Gates was a very gracious hostess with a beaming Ben by her side, as they greeted guests Saturday night. The occasion was the couple's twenty-fifth wedding anniversary party at Whitey and Bernice's. Residents of the village turned out en .masse to pay homage to Violet and Ben and were rewarded with a most marvelous evening! For those who desired liquid refreshments, the supply was unlimited! And you have never seen a finer array of tasty dishes of all kinds, so attractively served. The menu included roast beef, baked ham, succulent baked beans, several varieties of potato salad, and many molded salads of all textures, colors, and, flavors. Plenty of pickles, olives, and other trimmings to tempt the most jaded appetite. A delicious cake with appropriate trimming topped off the impressive menu. The two received so many lovely gifts including coins wrapped in silver and fashioned into handsome centerpieces, flowers, and many pieces of lovely tableware. In addition to the 75-100 local people who were in attendance, relatives of both traveled great distances to atlend. Art's brother, Harris Stuhlfeier, trained in from Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerken, Delores Gilland and Florence Farwcll represented St. Paul. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lee and daughters, Peggy and Eilene, of Sandwich; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gates and Jack, of Pell Lake, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knight, Melinda and Bobby of LaGrange; Mr. and Mrs. William Zear, Maywood: Margaret Beck and Bob Horn of Forest Park; and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Marsh of Island Lake. Helping with "host" duties were son, Glenn, and Vi's parents, Maude and Art Stuhlfeier, who also served as witnesses when the two married 25 years ago. Son, Bob, who is stationed in Glynco, Ga., was unable to be present. It was one of the nicest parties and one which will be long treasured by the Gates' and all who attended. | happy to offer "house room" I to her gal,, chums - Lou Gie- ! low of'Chicago and Sarah Macikin 'of Westchester for several ; days last week. Harry Mackin ! supplied the "wjieels" for the l homeward journey, j On Thursday, Jean and her I sislers, May Kennenberg and Theresa Cunningham, went in- HIGH RANKING STUDENTS WIN HONOR LISTINGS A number of M.C.H.S. students have been named to the "H" phis honor roll for the third semester. * Scniois: Genevieve Adams, lo the city to attend the Mis-' David Armit. B.'tt.v Becker, sion c'lui) partv at St. Ignatius • S'indra Berkley. Sylvia ChriscIhiii'h .in the north side. The, tie. Leslie Decker. Rosalie Farthree served as hostesses foi I :e! l;i. Tiudv Freu;id. Charlotte iilcrke. Ela\ne Godina, Jacqueline Hansen. Karen Haubold. ' t':i!rieia Ilaynes, Jeanne Kell- , lie:. Jerold Koepke, Kathleen . I.eibach. C'hiysande Levesque. • Jeanne Liptrot, Susan Marchi, 1 kicky Prine, Bernadine Reid, ! the afternoon. | Following the affair, the five ; women returned to the village. and Lou and Sarah enjoyed the (Country sojourn no end. J First Communicants | Two girls and two young "luil--, second graders at St.; • lTitrick'-: school, nia-de their; ,ias 1>een ,^ivon strict J first Holy Communion iaS( j instructions by his doctor to Sundav at 8 o'clock Mass. Fa- 1,0 no lalkinS for two weeks. ' thcr Parker officiated. The• ' His l)enod of confinement be- ! i\,ur- were Peggv O'Halleran. -an l;,st week wh<?n he was re- ' Jimmy Klapperirh. Gloria Fer- lrom Ravenswood Hos- | nandez and Johnny Ringclstet-H)i,al Chicago. He was treated | ter ! for a throat condition which j, John's parents ' Lillian and !lias placed him for some i Mark Ringelstetter, entertained ' months. friends and relatives for the,! The prognosis sounds good occasion. Those pi esenl for din- |an(l if he obeVs orders he her were Lil's sister and hus-' should 'return to good health, hard,. Blanche and George Kas-! the meantime -- things sol;-, thvir - daughter and hus- ! ;1IC 'nighty quiet in his abode! band. Mr. and Mrs. John Zietz. ' Ann and Roy Nye of McHenry Shores and Virginia and Ray Aaito. Dance For Teens Saturday Toon age fellas and gals are looking forward to their first spring ('ance which will be held at the Lakeland Park j-1 ... A very attractive young Ladies Meet Next Thursday Members of the Ladies of the Lake will meet on Thursday, April 9, at 8 p.m. in the beachhouse. They will make preparations for the annual rummage sale to be held in May. Helen Lorch has accepted chairmanship and will be aided by Mrs. Gertrude Murphy. The committee requests that during spring cleaning, if you will be kind enough to save your outgrown clothing and other usable cast-offs, the women will be most appreciative. Arrangements for pickups where needed will be publicized. Another reminder next week. McDonalds Spread The "Welcome Mat" Jean McDonald was very community hall, Saturdav. Mav ;al is Sandi Brennan. She will 2. from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. • A j he 17 on May 5 . . . Third nominal admission will be' w edding anniversary for Mr. charged and youngsters may • mid Mrs. Dan Gronlund, May come as couples or "stag." j Best wishes to all. Should be a good excuse for I the lovely young women to j Old Glory- can properly be display their party finery. 1 displayed tomorrow, May 1, -- j which is called Freedom Day Could You Do It? 1 or Law day. That wraps up For this reporter, it would j another week and we'll see be next to impossible! but Ray you next Thursday. l^'nasf Repair Service Brake Service All Mechanical Repairs Complete Motor Overhauling Towing Service For Expert Car Care C o m e t o . . . ITCH'S Auto Service 1002 N. Front St. 885-0811 McHenry, 111. DR. JOHN T. GRAY Optometrist 1236 N. Green Street Office Phone: 385-0186 Res. Phone: 385-6191 Hours: Daily 9:30 - 5:00 Tues. & Fri. Evenings 6:30 to 9 p.m. Closed AH Day Wednesdays Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Contact Lenses Fitted Repair Service 8-64 SCHROEDER IRON WORKS Structural Steel and Ornamental Visit Our Showrooms Fireplace Equipment 2 Miles South on Rt. 31 Phone 385-0950 8-64 GORDON E. SERGANT Registered Professional Engineer Percolation Tests Sanitation Layouts Water Supply Programs Richmond 678-7491 Zz Mile South of Rt 12 on Johnsburg - Wilmot Road 5-64 DR. LEONARD L. BOTTARI Optometrist Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted 1303 N. Richmond Road Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 4:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues.. Thurs. & Fri. Eve. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ne Hours on Wednesday Contact Lenses Phone 385-2262 8-64 M®avy Extm^ed Aluminum The Nation's Finest Yet So Reasonable in Cost «q NflEY D0(SN COMFORT AND A every mmih of the year,,. im*. ; 7-5-- only $8.78 per month for 72 average windows A slight finger-tip touch will move the inserts to the desired position where they are firmly held by the spring pressure on the plastic tracks There are no gadgets or locks to bend or break. The Crown -- triple track--so different than ordinary windows--is made of Goodrich vinyl plastic --each panel has its separate track. Just one good look at the Crown storm windows will convince you of their superiority in design, cons t r u c t i o n , o p e r a t i o n and appearance. Drop in to see them--or call for a demonstration in your home-- no obligation, of course. RIGID-FRAME" Construction. It's new -- and so different -- and -- will save time and money! You can build it yourself on a weekend --• or we have reliable local builders ready to build YOUR GARAGE NOW! .. RIGID-FRAME GARAGES ALEXANDER LUMBER (0. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER On Hi#awoy 31 South of Main Street - McHenry. lilnais Phone 385-1424 Orchid Occasions Two candles on ihe cake for Jeffrey Floyd Kinsey, 16 years wed for Lois and Don Parenti and birthday congrats to Virginia Aalto on May 1 . . . Hilly Schmidt will be 9 on May Jlidlth Reinitffe, Pam Von Ohstf elder and Ellen Wells. Jimiois-' Linda Amann, James Anderson, Jeanne Rcnoche, Din no B.jork, Thomas Carlson. Diane Chobot, Geraldinc Fidlcr. Judith Frcimd. Nancy Lossman, Judith Palmbach, Lynn Rcihanspcger, Richard Smith. »Uary Snell, Carol S')jka. Janice Sturm, Susann Fan-. Wayne I Idler anil Audrey Keevil. Others I.istcd Sophomores: Caiolyn Anderson, Susan Boekman, Sally Dresdow, Sherry Gehrke, Patricia Gray. Eatl Hansen, Pat Hansen, Geo ft rev 1 Ii nick, Linda Larson, Dennis Meyer. Paul 'McDonald, Sieve Missman, Cathy McMillan. Helena Oleszczuk, R tnr.Id Parks, Ricky Ru/icka, Audrey Statec/ny, Cheryl Stahlman, Antje Thode and Sue Richards. Freshmen: 1 far ol ;I Aevermnn. Jncquelyn Burr, Kathy Blair, Diane Cook, Bruce Domoto, .. Lynn Farm .Robert Funk, Edith Grnho\y Garda Hauboli. B c r n a r d Garda Karen Johnson, Randy Karls, Sharon Klappcrich and Jennifer Kiickl. Also Th.>mas Lawrence, Renee Le'ghl. . Ruth Light:ier, Carol McMillan, Linda Mac- Gregor, Linda Meyer, M;>ry Lynn 'Meyer. Kathleen Molarity, Terry Morrison, Ly:me Munroe, Jeffrey Mollis, Judith Nosal, Kithy Pierce, Linda Schaefcr, Sue Thompson, Jo Ann Weichmann, Lawrence Young and Pamela Young. "B" Kolls Seniors on the "R" honor roll are Cheryl Adams, Nancy Anderson, . Ronald Blake, Thomas Blake, Carol Booster, Theresa Boreilii. Joy Brabenec, .Billy Funk, Beverly Grote, Judy Hamil Sharon Hoffman, Barbara Jafidt,, Victoria Jesskiq Sandra Josserand, Lillian Kciso, Vernon Kramer, Donald McOrary, Jim McFat'lund, on Meyer, Nancy Mi'ler, Jim Morris Chris Newkirk, Michael Noonan, Susan Nowak, Sharon Rzechula, Carol Schuringa, Kitherine Smith, Bob Swedo and Bonita Freund. St. John School Named to the "B" honor roll at St. John school, Johnsburg were John Bauer, Jim Boarini, Kathy Ferris, M. E. Freund, M. J. Haag, Betty Himpelmann, Judy Kollenkark, Paul Pitzen, Norbert Smith, Gary Spengel and David Webgr of the eighth grade. Seventh grangers who attained thi^ honor were Lari^y Adams, Doris Dicdrich, JoAnn Freund, Kevin Freund, Jeanette Gehl, Joy Ilettermann, Carol Hiller, M. B. Idstein, Laird Kayler, Tim Lewandowski, Larry 'I'utz, Malta Martin, Patsy Meyers, Vickie Montalbano, Bridget Redmond, Larry Schmitt, Ardith Szyplebaum and Chester Ullrich. People who can't stand on their own feet shouldn't complain when others do. Ml • \ 19" BEll-AIR! ' POWER MOWE^ e 2 ' z I I . P . , 5 c y c l e B r i n g s & S t r a t t o n E n g i n e 6 "Easy Spin" Starter.,,'-- starts With half the effort. , Choke-A-Matle control t A tempered steel blade • Front wheel extends for rough lawns. • Oil impregnated iron SPECIAL hearings • 16 gauge steel housing 95 Stop In for a Demonstration VYCITAL'S Hardware 1228 X. Green St. Mc'Henry, III. Phone 885-0098 ALL NEW 23 UmA/<£ Cbiuovt 71/ <' Y picture mcab. NO The BRADLEY Model L2735 Smartly styled Transitional console in grained Walnut color, grained Blond Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, or grained Blond Oak color. 21.000 Volts. Picture Power. 7" x 5" Speaker. Super Channel Taner. Mahogany color GREATER DEPENDABILITY WITH AFTEO Every Zenith TV chassis is carefully handwired to the highest quality standard with no printed circuits and no production shortcuts. Zenith handwires every TV chassis connection. It's the extra care of the handcrafting that means greater value, greater dependability, and fewer service problems for Zenith owners. SENSATIONAL LOW PRICE! Mahogany color ; -J The HARVARD • Model L2736 Beautiful Contemporary styled lo-boy console in grained Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, or grained Blond Oak color. FULL FEATURED LO-BOY CONSOLE • Super Channel Tuner • Automatic "Fringe-Lock" Circuit • Zenith Patented Spotlite Dial • 21,000 Volts of Picture Power • Peak Picture Control L i H T.V. & Appliance 814 N. FRONT STREET McHENRY. ILL. PHONE 385-0909